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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
THURSDAY. JANUARY t 9 TIIE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON isii PAGE EIGHT Cost of Guard Units To State Are Reduced Federal receipts for drill ever cost to the Btate tor maintenance of the Oregon national guard showed a net gain of nearly. 400 per cent during 1921, as shown by ft financial statement completed today by Adjutant General George A. White, for the information of the Oregon general staff, auditing body of the service. The Oregon national guard brought $118,077.02 more money into circulation locally from fed eral sources than it cost the state to operate its end of the military partnership between state and government, the statement shows The total cost to the state, all of which wag spent in the state, was $79,975.54. United States treas ury checks brought into the state for payment for drills and camps totalled $199,052. In 1920 the re ceipts from federal military funds were $81,471.15 while in 1919 the total receipts were but $21,085. Thus in 1920 the revenues over cost was in favor of the state by a total of $31,845.80, while in 1919 it cost the state $29,282.30 more to operate the national guard than was received from the government. In addition to the cash payments the state was awarded federul military property having a cost value of $257,217.29 the past year. . In the distribution of the fed eral payroll funds eleven counties shared as follows: Benton, $5, 193.79; Coos, $5,049.27; Douglas, $4,844; Jackson, $11,556.29; Lane, $9,056.22; Lincoln, $6, 797.82; Linn, $8,346.68; Marion, $16,601.82; Polk, $10,288.16; Yamhill, 1(6,268.71; Multnomah, $77,139.29. Towns having guard companies are Marsbfield, Mc Mlnnville, Bilverton, Corvallls, Dallas, Wood burn, Independence, Portland, Salem, Lebanon, Albany, Eugene, Roseburg, Medford, New port Toledo and Ashland. New compaules, It wa8 stated, are now being prepared for muster in this month at Hood River and Cottage Grove, A headquarters company at ' Gresham is planned for muster In February. As fed eral funds are available for fur ther expansion companies are list ed for organisation at Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Bend, The Dalles, Prlneville, Baker, 'La Grande, As toria, Pendleton, Forest Grove, Hlllsboro, Astoria and Tillamook. Community Club at Crabtree Is Incorporated "With a view to furthering the community interests of Crabtree, Llnu county, W. Powell, Frank M. Powell and John A. Sumpter have organized the Crabtree Commun ity association, articles of incor poration for which were filed with the stute corporation department here Wednesday. The association is capitalized at $1500. Other articles were filed Wed nesday by the following corpora tions: Trustee Oil Association ot Ore gon, Portland, $250,000; O. M. Leslie, R. H, Bllllngsley and Glenn P. Hart. The Falrvlew Baptist church of Polk county, Oregon, Falrvlew, Polk county, $1200; Adolf Aebl, B. II. Lehman and Gustav Flelsch- nian. Mayor's Committee for the Un employed, Portland, $2000; Geo. h. Baker, J. C. English and J. C AinHWorth. Darling-Singer Lumber com pany, Portland, $25,000; Deloe D. Darling, Ralph M. Singer and Al len H. McCiirtatn. Certificates of increase In cap italization were tiled by the Tilla mook County Creamery associa tion of Tillumook, from $250 to $25,000, and the GUI Automatic Service company, Portland, from $10,000 to $25,000. Normal Loans , Poster Exhibit to State Library Oregon Normal School, Mon mouth, Jan. 12. The collection ot posters on exhibition last week In the model library, has been Bent to the State Library at Sal em. The posters are to be used there, or sent out further to the country libraries with specially elected groups of books, for which they wtll serve as adver tisement. These posters are the work of the art department. Their great alue, aside from tho effective ness of size and color, lies in the extreme simplicity ot construc tion. Anyone with a little In genuity and patience can make them. The pictures are cut from magazines or advertisements and properly mounted. The lettering is direct, adequate and simple, j telling in few words with what: subject the group of books deals.' This collection la the property of tbe normal and will be returned, j There is a plan on foot to make a complete set of such posters for school libraries, to be exhibited at the county institute next fall.' Tbe purpose la to show teachers' how tbey may, with materials al-j ways at hand, attract the atten-; tinn, sot only of the students in school, but also of the reading public to books on special sub jects, which every school library, gplected of necessity from the cU.1 1IU, must contain. Three Model Farms Opened By State Act Three "model" farms have been established by the Oregon land settlement commission, since the creation of tbe commission by tbe legislature of 1919, ac cording to the annual report of the commission Just filed with Governor Olcott. One of these farms, tbe first, established In 1919, Is located near Independence, the second, es tablished in 1920, is located one mile east of Roseburg, and the third, established in 1921, is lo cated two miles north of Prlne ville. A fourth farm is to be es tablished by the commission this year in the Coos Bay region, work on this project being now under way. . Tbe object of the commission In the creation of these model farms, the report explains, Is to "demonstrate that the average settler, such as now comes to this state in considerable numbers, If given a reasonable and practic able amount ot guidance and aid from the state may safely secure a sound and profitable farm bus iness and a modern and attract ive farm home on our agricultur al land In different parts of tbe state." When the commission waB cre ated $50,000 was appropriated to be used as a revolving fund for carrying forward Its work. "When a feasible method of land settlemeut has been demon strated, it is assumed the state, through further legislative action, will establish the plan on a scale sufflc'ently large to aid all set tlers who may come to the state thereafter," the report states. Of the original appropriation, to which $S355.51 has been added by sales, only $18.33 remained In the hands of the commission on December 31. Th" fourth farm unit, now under way, will be de veloped from funds received thru payments during the spring months from the farms already established. Newberg To Send Car of Flour to Starving Russians ;' Newberg, Or., Jan., 12. New berg, former home of Herbert Hoover, bus responded to tbe call ot Russia for famine relief by a shipment of a carload ot flour to the stricken Volga region. Fol lowing a local campaign to raise funds a committee has purchased 210 barrels, tbe product of Che halem valley mills and It will be shipped as soon a orders are received. Crippled Troop Ship Weathers Gale Successfully Washington, Jan. 12. A radio gram from the transport Crook re ceived at 8:30 a. in. today said tbe crippled ship wus making favor able headway. "The gale reached the transport last night," the mes sage said, "but did not causa It to slow up perceptibly." The transport s position was given as 365 miles east ot New York. Walla Walla. Wash., Jan. 12. With more than 600 entries the second annul poultry show of the Walla Walla poultry breeders' as sosclutton opened here lost night. Entries came from all parts ot the northwest and judging will com mence this afternoon. WHEN THE KIDDIES SUFFER FROM COLDS ; CHILDREN'S colds should not be neglected one instant. Have Dr. Hell's Pine-lar-lloncy on hand, and give them some as directed. It helps in relieving irritation and loosens that hard packed phlegm. Clears the , sir passages. Take Dr. fldl's Tine-Tar-Honey ' yourself lor that heavy cold. Get bottle from your druggist today, 30c j DcBelte Rne-Tar-HonetL jfor Coughs and Colt Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Civea by One Who Had It In tboyrarof WHS I wnaatteckodby Musaulnra.ua 8utout4 Hhtunitlnui. I infrared snooty ttHute w hoars tbus amiosa snow. rovrtnrr year, i trttU reriH'ily aftr rvintKly. but such reil as 1 obtained wiu only tempo rary. Finally, 1 found a treatment that eti red nie completely, and such a pitiful condition ban never returned 1 have given H toa number who were terribly artlloted. vvn bedridden omeuf tbeiu seranty to etsbty yearn am. ana tne reeiuu were lb nut a in mrnrw, 1 wantererysuffererfromanyform of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at tba folnis) rbeumaUDiu. to try ttie freat value of uiy Improved "Home reatmeut1' tor Ita remarkable heal, ins power. IVnt stnd acent: ctmnlj mall your nam and addrees aud j will send It free to try. After you bare ued It and tt has proven tteeii la b that lona-looaed-for means of eettioc rid of such forms of rbvuraa listo, you ntay send the price of It. on dollar, but understand. llo not want your money unlees yon are rer- fectly atl1ed tq send It. Isn't that fkjrf wkrsuSVran-lciuhM'waearvltMf lathw jCeeeS rue. freer txtm t ariwtntar. Murk 11, Jackson. No. liiH Durston bids., Syracuse, N. Y. 312 Economy Spot In thn Good U.S.A. Dotting the map of the United States, are 512 spots where one may spend his or her money for . ft.ings to wear and use in the home and have enough left to call the day profitable. They are indeed, economy spots where prices are just and just what you want to psyl Furthermore, the prices, while lower than elsewhere, are no lower than they will be here next week or any week. Tbe same square, above board treatment is given you every day just the kind of consideration every body gets. They are not only econ omy spots they're satis faction spots tbe 312 J. C. Penny Co. stores. Tablets Most for the Least Pencil tablets, two sizes 6x9 inches with" 80 sheets; 8x10 with 50 sheet, good quality ruled paper. Unusual value, "only 4c Towels , Absorbent Crash Ready-to-use, hem stitched absorbent crash towels. Made of justly famous Boott Mills crash. Splendid value. 23c Dressy Shoes For Boys Stylish and service able. English and broad toe lasts. Tan and black calfskin. Wonderful values at $3.98 Necklaces Large Variety of Stylet WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN " DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION iff !i t-. a I i i e v -9tp MtJ,m.rTru i " i in i i iiiwiswi i m II 1 1 It I " i- .Miiir-" u (fir - jy. w at i BUYING FOR OUR 312 STORES ASSURES lncorborated lowest 312 DEPARTMENT STORES ces These pretty Bead Necklaces are very popu ular. We have a large variety of styles and kinds on display. Priced low at 35c Other Bead Neckless in stock to $1.69 Underwear Men's Two-Piece Men's eleven-pound heavy ribbed shirts and rawers. Astonish ingly good values at only 69c Suspenders Men' Dress Style Neat, dressy patterns cross-back styles. Fine lisle web, good elastic, leather ends, gilt slides. 69c 160 N. Liberty St. Salem, Ore. Are Arriving Doily! We ar not offering odds and ends nor otherwise undesirable msrehandise, but spic and span new goods fresh from reliable loom, and deft hands, which we are assembling daily to complete our attractive early Spring displays. Here are some typical values; . ... if . ft am W afB m T! "V as ityliso buits and Overcoats Remarkable Values for Men and Young Men ALL men and young men who are contemplating the purchase of a new suit or overcoat will be keenly interested in the remarkable values we are showing at prices that assure such substantial savings. J. C. Penney Co. Suits and. Overcoats are made exclusively for us and sold only in our 312 stores. They are' carefully (tail ored from selected woolens and modeled on the best fitting, up-to-minute lines for men and young men. The styles we are showing are new and correct the same as sold by us all this season styles that are worn by well dressed men everywhere. The opportunity is presented for you to come to this store and effect substantial savings on the purchase of one or more of these handsome new suits or overcoats. We stand squarely behind our claim that there is the utmost for the dollar in our clothing, and an investigation of the styles we present at the following popular prices will, we are sure, substantiate our claim. $16.50 $27.50 $34.75 Dainty Dress Materials For Spring's Requirements An intensely interesting presentation of a wide range of handsome fabrics, suitable for nearly every occasion. The low prices reveal the wonderful advantages our cus tomers derive from our enormous purchasing power. Hand-Made Hair Nets Quality Nets at a Low Price LAWNS AND F1AX0NS Indian Linons the quality you want. Vard 10o to 29o. ' Persian Lawns sneer, tins quality Yard 450 and. 49o. wide h45C and 49c Plain Flaxon &e and delightful for many uses. Yard 29-30 Inch wide 40 Olnches wide Fakcy Fla-on nea' ef fects In the tiny checks or the larger plaids, also stripes. Yard 39c, 49o. ORGANDIES Sheer, Crisp, Popular Or gandies Domestic Organdie. Yard 25o to 39o- 21c 33c WHITE VOILE Superior quality of QA 29-in. Voile. Yard aiflC NAINSOOKS Long Cloth Nainsooks, 36-in, ftne English finish. - Yard 12c, 19c. 23o. French Nainsook 36-inch, sheer fine OQ French finish. Yard a7C Japanese Nainsook, sheer beautiful mercerized, of fine texture. Yard 29o to 39c. Tinted Nainsook 'n flash pink for underwear fine and soft. Yard 350 s DIMITIES Dimities la dainty checks ana stripes. Y'ard These hand-made hair nets are of real superfine sterilated hair invisible, fashionable and durable. They are self-conforming cap shape In either single or double mesh fringe nets In single mesh only. Each net in an envelope. All colors. Exceptional quality at this low price. 8c 14, 25c Men's Flannel Shirts Warm Serviceable - Economical A Real Shirt for the Money This shirt is recommended by us as the best value any man can buy at anything like the price. $3.98 Made of O.D. Khaki Army Serge with flat or military collar and two button flap army pock ets, sizes UM to 17. . A well made serviceable, at tractive shirt. Women who value strength and long wear In hair nets become enthusiastic wearers of these real hand-made human hair nets. They are exceptionally strong. "La Verne" Corsets, $1.49 Front Lace Black Boning ' jsf"!"- A pnrraptlv ' trrwnA .'nm.H not only enjoys appreciated com fort but the pleasure derived from resulting better-fitting garments. La Verne Corsets lend the so-much-desired contour to the figure with out causing discomfort absolute ease st every point the outcome of scientific making. Our Own Model "La Verne" Corsets $1.49 The black boning in these Cor sets enhance materially their resi liency, and with the good quality coutil and other dominsting fea tures, they will cuickly win deserved distinction among our patrons. "La Vsrns" Corsats are . sold exclusively In the J. C Penney Co. Stone. Other Styles $1.98 to $3.49 Umbrellas For Men and Women Just the umbrellas which give the desired ; service for a little cost. A good quality cotton is used, frames- are well made and there is an assortment of Ebonine and hardwood handles. Great values at $2.25 Rain-or-Shine All-Silk Umbrellas in black and a large variety of favorite colors fancy Bikelite han dles. Only ,. , $6.90 Work Pants Good Values Men's cottonade work pants. Gray mixtures. Well made, serviceable, unusually low in price. $1.98 Men's Garters A Popular Price Single and double grip styles, moire - shields, good serviceable elas tic, all colors. Priced at only ' 10c 35c Wool Unions Real Value for Men Men's natural gray heavy ribbed wool union suits. Well-made-comfortable garments, moderately priced. $1198 For Baby Ventilated Bloomers Leading .medical . au thorities have heartily en dorsed "Quickslips" .be cause of their patented ventilators. Little ones cannot overheat and steam in "Quickslips" like in ordinary airtight pants as they allow thorough evaporation of moisture and perspiration. Made of pure rubber. Slip on and off in an instant. 45c Absorbent Crash Boott Mills' widely advertised crash, 18 in ches wide. Famous for service.. A special value, at, yard 17c Shoes For Growing Girls Style and comfort at economical prices. Mahogany and black leathers. A feature here. $2.49 -THE LARGEST CHAIU T)TPiTVTxn. viHiasiLinua la the fQi